Book,  Par.

1     I,  11|        and restless through the superstition and licentiousness of its
2    II,  4 |       obstinacy of the national superstition, than to any sufficient
3    II,  78|    Vespasian proof against this superstition, for afterwards, when master
4    IV,  55| prophetic utterances of an idle superstition, that this fatal conflagration
5    IV,  64|    prophetic powers and, as the superstition grew in strength, even actual
6     V,  9 |         to destroy the national superstition, and to introduce Greek
7     V,  9 |  despots, fostered the national superstition by appropriating the dignity
8     V,  15|     which this nation, prone to superstition, but hating all religious